1fastlaser
20+ Year Contributor
- 965
- 0
- Jan 25, 2003
-
glendora,
New_Jersey
sounds like he eather fried some rings or some pistons... what injectors/timing/fp was the car on.
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Yes, they do. But I would recommend to buy or contact these people. They are authorized dealer.
Massachusetts
Team XXX Racing
Contact: Rob or Andrew
Framingham, Massachusetts 01701
United States
617-908-1584
Fax: 508-872-1730
Team XXX Racing - Home
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I've done that with the eBay Evo III's....all you need is a true Garrett rebuild kit. The chinese made the shafts thicker on the 16G's once they started breaking, and the turbos now use Garrett-spec journal bearings and turbine seals mated to a Mitsubishi-spec thrust plate and compressor collar / seal.Make them better, if you can .
I've done that with the eBay Evo III's....all you need is a true Garrett rebuild kit. The chinese made the shafts thicker on the 16G's once they started breaking, and the turbos now use Garrett-spec journal bearings and turbine seals mated to a Mitsubishi-spec thrust plate and compressor collar / seal.
If you get a new eBay Evo III and pull it down IMMEDIATELY to replace the journal bearings and turbine seal with Genuine Garrett parts, theoretically it should be just fine if everything is in balance. But at what cost? $250ish for the turbo, $75-$100 for the Genuine Garrett parts, possibly $40 to send the parts out to ensure they are in correct balance....you're now at $400. For that you might as well buy a MHI turbo from the get-go....you could just bolt it on without dicking around finding parts, porting wastegate holes, doing the labor, etc.
With the 35R, I saw an opportunity to get a ball-bearing turbo at 1/4th the price of a real Garrett. If it held up, that would've been an AMAZING deal, but it was a complete waste. The one I bought was actually one of the cheapest ball-bearing 35R knockoffs I've seen sell on there....some go as high as $550+. Think of the disappointment if we had spent that much just to have this thing puke it's guts at the 400 mile mark! It's a good thing his labor is free....the hassle of welding up an o2 housing, re-routing the intercooler piping, tracking down a manifold- if someone had paid a shop to do the work, you could be in REALLY deep with a junk turbo.
I noticed that as well, Russell; but all ball-bearing turbos I've had in my hands prior to this one had the same movement so I wasn't concerned. It's common for ball-bearing turbos to have movement that would make a journal-bearing turbo seem worn out.
I think I will grab a cheap ss autocrome manifold and see which one breaks first.
Its one of those deals that curiosity got me and I wanted to see if it would work and how long it would last.
This is the one I got by the way.
eBay Motors: NEW GT35R Turbocharger Dual Ball Bearing Turbo DBB (item 350092578746 end time Aug-27-08 07:36:30 PDT)
Another buddy of mine tried the T3 SSAutochrome manifold with some larger T04E Garrett turbo he had; the two problems he ran into was the wastegate pipe was too long and had to be shortened, and the turbo flange wasn't at a good angle and made his turbo hit the water pipe on his 2G. He ended up making it work, but it took some time and creativity.I think I will grab a cheap ss autocrome manifold and see which one breaks first.
Another buddy of mine tried the T3 SSAutochrome manifold with some larger T04E Garrett turbo he had; the two problems he ran into was the wastegate pipe was too long and had to be shortened, and the turbo flange wasn't at a good angle and made his turbo hit the water pipe on his 2G. He ended up making it work, but it took some time and creativity.
They must've designed that manifold on a car that had no power steering.....where the wastegate pipe locates the flange, you have about 2" before it hits the p/s pump.
Do whatever you can, but don't wrap alot up in this project as you've seen the outcome of mine! Once you get it installed, you become the proverbial leader of this thread!